Most common questions used to investigate
Have you recently experienced a strong toothache, including night pain?
Have you recently experienced a mild toothache, especially after eating sweet foods?
Are your front teeth uneven or do you find that your speech is not as clear as you'd like?
Have you noticed any discoloration of your teeth?
Are your teeth darker than they used to be?
Do you feel uncomfortable because one or more of your teeth are missing?
Common conclusions
If your teeth hurt (at night as well), you may be suffering from an inflammation of dental nerves and tissues around your tooth. Such a condition occurs due to untreated decay. Visit your dentist as soon as possible. In the meantime, you can take over-the-counter painkillers to help relieve your pain.
A toothache after consuming something sweet or cold can be caused by a decay in progress. Schedule a visit to your dentist in order to fill the cavity as soon as possible. In the meantime, you can try to reduce the intake of sweets.
This condition can be a result of bite disharmony, and can be solved with the help of braces. Schedule a visit to an orthodontist, who can help you get a healthy smile.
Some kinds of discoloration may be a sign of plaque on your enamel. If it is difficult to remove these spots, and you may need to see your dentist in order to do so. Dental plaque and calculus are rather strong deposits that in time can cause gum inflammation. Make sure you visit a dentist every 6 months to keep track of your oral health.
It seems you need to visit a cosmetic dentist to whiten your teeth. Such treatment should be done professionally. In the meantime, you can prepare your teeth by using reminiralizing and desensitizing products when you brush.
Visit your dentist and consult on replacing the missing teeth. There are several ways to replace teeth, such as with a metal-ceramic bridge or dental implants. You can choose the most suitable method based on price, comfort and your health status.
Based on your answers, it is difficult to determine if there is any particular reason you should see your dentist. To avoid dental diseases of any type, schedule a checkup with the dentist every 6 months.
References
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